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ANN ARBOR GUIDE 



Copyright 1920 by D. C. MlUen 




MiaiiliiM 



Bublished b^ DlWITT C MILLED 



utu ^u wv 



ROUND ABOUT THE CITY 






This Guide Book is published in the interest of the business men of Ann Arbor, 
Michigan; the visitors that come to the city to attend the many different amusements 
that Ann Arbor has to offer during the winter season, such as the Choral Union 
Concert Series and the Extra Concert Serie? which are held in Hill Auditorium — 
one of the finest buildings of its kind in the United States. Concerts are held also 
at the School of Music on Maynard Street. This Guide is also published for the many 
thousands of students who come to Ann Arbor every year to attend the University 
of Michigan. 



Wliitiiey Theatre — Corner of Main Street and Ann. Playing New York Stars, 
Musical Comedy and Dramatic Plays. 

Majestic TlieatT< — Maynard Stree'. Moving Pictures. 

Arcade Theatre — North ITuiversity Avenue. Moving Pictures. 

Orpheiim Theatre — Main Street. Moving Pictures. 

Wuerth Theatre — Main Street. Moving Pictures. 

Rae Theatre — "West Huron Street. Moving Pictures. 

Michigan Union — South State Street. This is the largest and best students' build- 
ing in America. Cost over one million dollars. 

Unitersity of Mlchlg-an — Museum — Faces State Street. Contains many fine col- 
lections from all over the world. 

Art Gl^allery — On the Campus. Paintings and other v/orks of art. 



Dry Cleaning Your Clothes 



E N E R G I N E 

Prolongs the Life of Them 
Satisfaction of Looking Clean 



209 S. 4th Ave. 




EN E R G I N E 

Best Work Service 
Satisfaction 



Phone 2'yo8 



g)CI.A605361 



WHITNEY HOTEL 

BEST HOTEL 

IN ANN ARBOR 



MURNAN & McINTYRE 



Ferry Field — Sovitli State Street. One block from Packard. Football, baseball, 
and other sports are held there. 

West Park — Four blocks west of Main Street. Baseball, etc. Playground for 
the children. 

Island Fark — On the Huron River. Northeast part of Ann Arbor. 

University of Michigan — Campus — In the heart of Ann Arbor. Faces State Street. 
Can be reached by Ann Arbor street car from M. C. R. R. Depot. 

Ann Arl)Oi' Court House — Enter on Huron Street, Main Street, Ann Street, or 
Fourth Avenue. 

City Hail — Corner of Huron Street and Fifth Avenue. Police headquarters, City 
Clerk and other city offices. 

Hotels of Ann Arbor — Wlntney Hotel — Main and Ann Streets. Allenel Hotel — 
Huron Street and Fourth Avenue. St. James Hotel — Huron Street. American House 

— Washington Street. 

Many Beautiful Drives can be had on the roads along the Huron River north 
and northeast of Ann Arbor. 

ARCADE CAFETERIA 

UP THE STAIRS, NICKELS ARCADE 

PURE FOOD, POPULAR PRICES 

Service Dinner 1 1:30 to 1 

Service Supper 5:30 to T 

Sunday Dinner 12 to 2 

Supper 5:30 to 7 

— = C. J. FINQERLE =i — 



IMVERSITY BUILDINGS 

University Hall. 

Engineering Building. 

Medical Building. 

Law Building. 

Natural Science Building. 

Chemistry Building. 

Pharmacy Building. 

Library. 

Museum. 

Tappan Hall. 

President's Home. 

Alumni Memorial Hall. 

Physics Building. 

Old Engineering Building. 

Engineering Shops. 

Automobile and Highway Engineering 
Laboratories. 

Economics. Physiology, and Pharma- 
cology Buildings. 

Surveying Buildings. 

Waterman Gymnasium. 

Barbour Gymnasium. 

Power Sub-Station. 

Campus Fire Station. 

Hill Auditorium. 

University Health Service Offices. 

Dental Building. 

Homoeopathic Hospital 

Homoeopathic Medical Storehouse. 

Heating and Power Plant. 

Nurses' Homes. 

University Hospital Buildings. 

Sewage Disposal Plant. 

Detroit Observatory. 

University Gauging Station. 

West Hall. 

Newberry Residence Hall. 

Martha Cook Building. 

Forestry Nursery. 

Ferry Field Club House. 

Michigan Union. 

University Y. M. C. A. 

Universitv Y. W. C. A. 



Haarer & Son 

We Write 
All Forms of 

INSURANCE 

1 1 3 W. Liberty St. 

Goodhew Floral 
Company 

: jflowcrs : 

225 East Liberty Street 

BUTLER 

INSURANCE 



First National Bank 



*j£^±^. 




The Little a 
^/vllh the 



I THEATRE 



i-'^-^^.i'^i 



Theatre 

ig Show ^^^ 



CHURCHES 



BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN, Fourth Ave. 
G. A. Nelmann, Pastor. 

ST. THOMAS CATHOLIC, Elizabeth and 
Kingsley Sts. 

CHRISTIAN, South University Ave. 

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEN- 
TIST, 409 South Division St. 

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL, Cor. State 
and William Sts. Lloyd C. Douglas. 
Minister. 

FIRST BAPTIST, Huron, between Divi- 
sion and State. Rev. J. Mason Wells, 
Minister. 

ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL, Cor. Cath- 
erine and Division Sts. Rev. Henry 
Tatlock, Rector; Rev. Charles T. Webb, 
Curate. 

GERMAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL, 
Cor. West Jefferson and Fourth Streets. 

METHODIST EPISCOPAL, Cor. State 
and Washington Sts. A. W. Stalker, 
Pastor. 

PRESBYTERIAN, Cor. E. Huron and Di- 
vision Sts. L. A. Barrett, Pastor. 

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST, Church St. 

TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN, 
Cor. William and Fifth Ave. 

UNITARIAN, Cor. E. Huron and State 
Sts. Sidney S. Robins, Pastor. 

ZION LUTHERAN, Cor. Washington and 
Fifth Ave. E. C. Stellhorn, Pastor. 

ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN, Cor. Third and 
W. Huron Sts. Carl A. Brauer, Pastor. 

WEST SIDE METHODIST EPISCOPAL, 
Cor. West Jefferson and Fourth Sts. 



Tinker & Company 

CLOTHIERS 
FURNISHERS 
and HATTERS 



342 S. STATE STREET 



DAWSON'S 
DRUG STORE 

106 S. Main Street 

DRUGS TOILET ARTICLES 

EASTMAN KODAKS 
GILBERT'S CANDY 
PRESCRIPTIONS 



Rice C. Davis 



B. Frank Ohlinger 



Davis & Ohlinger 
prompt printers 



PHONE 


109-111 


432-J 


E. WASHINGTON 




ANN ARBOR 



PUYER & HINTZ 

Artistic Millinery 

Veils and Trimmings 



SEE OUR LINE 



328 S. Main St. Phone 1587-W 



MACK & CO. 



Established 1857 



Coats -^ Hats ^ Shoes --Dresses 



TETEEAXS OF FOREIGX WARS 

Lodge Rooms, Second Floor, 

Sowtlnvest Comer Main and Liberty Sts. 

Ann Arltwr, Midi. 



'^FRENCHIE" 

By Sergt. Frank C. McCarthy, A. E. F. 

I found him in a shell-hole, 
With a gash across his head, 

Standing guard beside his master, 
Tho he knew the boy was dead. 

Hell was raining all around us, 
We could only lie there tight, 

Got to sort o' like each other 

Through the misery of that night. 



When I crawled back to the trenches, 
— And I took his master, too — 

Frenchie followed. Guess he figured. 
Just because of that, I'd do. 

Yeu wouldn't say he's handsome. 
He's been hit a dozen times — 

But v/hen we boys "go over," 
Over with us Frenchie climbs. 

He has fleas, and I have "cooties," 
He speaks French; I "no compree." 

So the rule of fifty-fifty 

Goes between my dog and me. 

And when for home I'm starting. 
If I live to see this through, 

Just one thing is sure as shooting: 
That my dog is going, too. 



Senior BLEND Coffee 

BLENDED TO SUIT GOOD COFFEE DRINKERS 

Per Pound 50 Cents 
ASK YOUR GROCER 



DEAN & Co., Ltd. Coffee Roasters 



A CALL TO THE COW PONIES 
By Will H. Oglhie 

They sent us from Coorong and Cooper 

The pick of the Wallaby Track 
To serve us as gunner and trooper 

To serve us as charger and hack; 
From Bludgeribar to Blanchewater 

They rifled the guns of the West, 
That whatever his fate in the slaughter, 

A man might ride home on the best. 

We dealt with the distant Dominion, 

We bought in the far Argentine; 
The worth of our buyers' opinion 

Is proved to the hilt in the line; 
The Clydes from the edge of the heather, 

The Shires from the heart of the grass. 
And the Punches are pulling together 

The guns where the conquerors pass. 

So come with us, buckskin and sorrel. 

And come with us, skewbald and bay; 
Your country's girth-deep in the quarrel. 

Your honor is roped to the fray; 
Where flanks of your comrades are foam- 
ing 

'Neath saddle and trace-chain and band. 
We look for the kings of Wyoming 

To speak for the sage-brush and sand. 



MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD 

Quick Service Time Table 
West 



East 

5:37 a. m. 

7:00 p. m. 

9:43 p. m. 
11:18 a. m 

2:39 p. m. 

2:45 p. m. 

3:55 p. m. 

5:00 p. m. 

6:05 p. m. 

8:35 p. m. 

9:43 p. m. 
11:18 p. m. 

Ann Arbor street car 
this depot. 



1:20 p. m. 
2:12 p. m. 
7:33 p. m. 
8:12 a. m. 
8:50 a. m. 
9:06 a. m. 
1:23 p. m. 
2:44 p. m. 
5:13 p. m. 
6:00 p. m. 
10:46 p. m. 

will take you to 



"GIVE A THOUGHT 
TO BUSINESS" 




rr« 



rrat 



BUSINESS 

EDUCATION 



IN 



THE OFFICE 
IN THE STORE 

IN THE FACTORY 
ON THE FARM 
IN LIFE 



"Every Graduate a Good Position 



Write for Full Particulars 

HAMILTON 
BUSINESS 
COLLEGE 

STATE AND WILLIAM STS. 



ANN ARBOR RAILROAD 
Runs from Toledo to Frankfort 





North 






South 




8 


30 a. m. 




7 


00 a. m. 




11 


56 a. m. 




11 


30 a. m. 




4 


32 p. m. 




1 
4 


55 p. m. 
30 p. m. 






Sundays Only 








North 






SoutJi 




8 


30 a. m. 




10 


30 a. m. 




6 


40 p. m. 




4 


50 p. m. 




This depot is 


two blocks west from 


the 


corne 


• of Main 


and William 


streets. 


In- 


terurban cars 


pass by 


this corner 


for 


either 


Detroit or Jackson 


, and Ann Arbor 


street 


cars for 


the University campus 


, or 


Michigan Central Depot. 









DETROIT, JACKSON & CHICAGO RT. 

Depot on Huron Street— Half a Block 
West from Main Sti'eet 

(lolnsir West — 9:48 a. m. and every hour 

until 9:48 p. m. 
— Going- East — 6:10 a. m. and every hour 

until 9:10 p. m. 
Express Fast Car — Local cars east and 

west every hour every day. 

A Taxi can be called in a few minutes 
from any of these depots.— Phone 230. 



Particular People 



BUS LINE 
ADRIAN, TECUMSEH, ANN ARBOR 

Schedule Effective September 1, 1920 

North A. M. P. M. 

Lv. Adrian— Main Corners.. 8:15 12:30 

Lv. Tecumseh — Main Cornrs 8:55 1:10 

Lv. Clinton — Main Corners.. 9:15 1:30 

Lv. Saline — Main Corners.. .10:05 2:20 
Ar. An Arbor — 

Main and Huron Streets. .10:40 2:55 

South A. M. P. M. 

Lv. Ann Arbor — 

Huron and Fourth Ave... 4:15 3:30 

Lv. Saline — Main Corners... 4:50 4:05 

Lv. Clinton — Main Corners.. 5:40 4:55 

Lv. Tecumseh — Main Cornrs 6:00 5:15 

Ar. Adrian — Main Corners.. 6:40 5:50 



Have 
Their 



PRESCRIPTIONS 



Filled 

By 

The 



Quarry Drug Co. 



Corner State and N. University 



A. C. BARTH 

Fine Tailoring 

Cleaning, Pressing 

Repairing 

619 William St. 

Always the Newest in 
Footwear 

AT 

Wahr's Shoe 

STORE 

108 South Main St. 




THE LEGION ON THE MARCH 



Iiupressiveness of Clevelaiid Defile Proves 

That Pa ade Will Be Great Spectacle 

of Every Annual Gathering 



The Legion parade has come to stay 
as the great spectacular feature of Legion 
National conventions. 

The Impressive defile of 20,000 Legion- 
naires, 95 per cent of them in the old uni- 
forms of service, down the avenues of 
Cleveland on the opening day of the 
Legion's second national convention defi- 
nitely decided that point. The militant 
lines of khaki and navy blue and white, 
r-winging beneath one long gay canopy of 
color to the martial music of 40 bands. 
were a revelation of Legion morale. 
power and purpose not only to the 300,000 
citizens of the convention city and its 
vicinity who thronged the sidelines, but 
to the Legion convention itself. 

It was unquestionably the greatest 
demonstration the American Legion has 
staged, the most imposing manifestation 
it has made of the character, strength and 



solidity of its ranks. It far surpassed 
the effort at Minneapolis the previous 
year. It set a standard that will make it 
difficult for Legion conventions of the 
future to outdo. Old-timers who viewed 
it said that one must go back to the hey- 
dey of the G. A. R. to find anything ap- 
proaching it. Cleveland folk and Cleve- 
land newspapers united in calling it the 
city's greatest parade. 

The line of march through the prin- 
cipal thoroughfares of the city — Euclid 
and Superior avenues, a total of more 
than two miles — was one continuous 
bower of American colors mingled with 
those of the Allied nations. The dele- 
gations assembled for the parade in the 
side streets off Euclid avenue near East 
40th street, and were sent into the line 
of march by aerial signal bombs exploded 
at regular intervals. They took their 
place in pre-arranged order and moved 
off without bedlam or confusion. The 
town clocks were just striking the hour 
of three when the clatter of horses' hoofs 
and the blare of bands from afar an- 
nounced that the Legion hosts were on 
parade. 



VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS 

Graf-0'Hara Post, No. 123, of tlse 

United States 

Aim Arbor, Michigan 

Commander — Emil H. Schlenker. 
Sr. Vice-Commander — Edwin C. Ganz- 
horn. 

Jr. Vice-Commandei' — Howard C. Park. 
Adjutant — Walter Eibler. 
Quartermaster — James H. Kahoe. 
Chaplain — Albert Hertler. 
Officer of the Day — Frank Markey. 




THE AMERICAN LEGION 

Irwin Prieskoni Post, No. 46, United 
States of America 
Ann Arbor, Miclsig-an 

Post Commander — Carl A. Lehman. 
Vice Commander — Ross Stofflett. 
Vice Commander — Pat Walsh. 
Adjutant — Elizabeth Johnson. 
Finance Officer — C. Maulbetsch. 
Chaplain — Dr. S. S. Robbins. 



FACTS ABOUT THE UNIVERSITY OF 
MICHIGAN 

The University and the State 

The University of Michigan is a part 
of the public educational system of the 
State. The governing body of the insti- 
tution is a Board of Regents, elected by 
popular vote for terms of eight years, as 
provided in the Constitution of the State. 
In accordance with the laws of the State, 
the University aims to complete and 
crown the work that is begun in the pub- 
lic schools by furnishing ample facilities 
for liberal education in literature, sci- 
ence, and arts, and for thorough profes- 
sional study of engineering, architecture, 
medicine, law, pharmacy, and dentistry. 
Through the aid that has been received 
from the United States and from the 
State, it is enabled to offer its privileges, 
with only moderate charges, to all per- 
sons of either sex, who are qualified for 
admission. While Michigan has endowed 
her University primarily for the higher 
education of her own sons and daughters, 
it must be understood that she also opens 
the doors of the institution to all stu- 
dents wherever their homes. It is in this 
broad, generous, and hospitable spirit 
that the University has been founded, 
and that it endeavors to do its work. 



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Zwerdling Building 

R. A. DOLPH 

FUNERAL 
DIRECTOR 

Office: 312-15 Maynard Street 
Phone 246 



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largest and most complete to be 
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HOAG'S 

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MAJESTIC THEATKi: 




SPICE OF LIFE 



Superior Finish 

The Girl — I admire that pianist's finish. 
Don't you? 

The Man — Yes; but I always dread his 
beginning. — Dallas News. 



Dire Tlireat 

Miss Mugg — I should like to have you 
paint my portrait, but one hundred 
pounds is too much. 

Artist — Well, I'll do it for fifty pounds, 
but I tell you in advance it will be an 
awfully accurate likeness." — London 
Opinion. 



Plain Question, Plain Reply 

(Special to The Ann Arbor Guide) 
Greenville, S. C. — "Sam, I heard you is 
dead; if you is, telegram me; if you ain't, 
send me $10." This is the copy of a tele- 
gram received here today by a negro, 
John Collins, from another negro living 
•in North Carolina. 

Collins, who has about recovered from 
recent gunshot wounds, drafted this an- 
swer: "I is dead, your ten will be eplied 
to a coffin." 



Ye Bold Editor 

Special Correspondent — When they re- 
leased me they said that if I showed my 
face in Ireland again I should be shot. 

Editor — I'll let these Sinn-Feiners see 
that I'm not to be intimidated. You'll go 
back by the next train." — Punch (Lon- 
don). 



Willing to Help 

Bolshevik Lady — No, my man, it is not 
the slightest use me helping you today. 
You will be just as badly off tomorrow. 
You are a victim of the capitalistic sys- 
tem. That must be overthrown. 

Colin the Cadger — Well, gimme thrip- 
pence toward sorne dynamite. — The Bul- 
letin (Sydney). 



Modern Agrriculture 

Buyer — I'd like to go out to the barn 
now and look at that wheat you've got 
for sale. 

Farmer — I'm sorry, son. but I dassent 
go near the barn today. My hired men 
have just waxed the floor for their week- 
Iv dance." — Kansas City Star. 



MUSIC LOVERS OF MICHIGAN 

TO HAVE TREAT THIS SEASON 

The University Musical Society will 
provide for the season of 1920-1921 two 
important series of concerts in addition 
to the Annual May Festival. In these 
series many of the world's greatest ar- 
tists and organizations, both vocal and 
instrumental, will be heard in solo and 
ensemble combinations. In presenting its 
offerings to the public the Society be- 
lieves that its efforts will receive the 
enthusiastic endorsement of those who 
have so loyally supported its endeavors 
in the past. 

In the Choral Union Series six fine at- 
tractions have been engaged, including 
a performance by a famous sextette of 
Metropolitan opera stars, a world-famed 
pianist, a leading violinist, and three 
orchestra concerts. The orchestra en- 
richment of this course came about in 
response to a wider and more basic in- 
terest in serious music on the part of 
patrons, a wholesome indication of the 
conscientious, interest which permeates 
the artistic life, not only of the student 
and faculty bodies, and citizens of the 
community generally, but also of the 
neighboring cities from whence many 
patrons are drawn. 

In the Second Annual Extra Concert 
Series five numbers will be providecl 
This series was inaugurated last year in 
response to a growing demand for more 
concerts on the part of students and 
music lovers, and for the further pur- 
pose of furnishing greater variety than 
could be provided in the limited number 
of concerts included in the series men- 
tioned above. Great care has been exer- 
cised in the selection of artists in order 
that the series as a whole might not only 
afford exceedingly attractive features for 
all who are interested in music, but that, 
in so far as possible, it might supplement 
rather than duplicate the offerings of 
the Choral Union Series. It will pro- 
vide programs by two of the leading en- 



Hotel 
American 



Koch & Henne 

FURNITURE 

Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum 

TRUNKS 

Bags, Vacuum Cleaners 

AIMN ARBOR, MICH. 

BETWEEN THE ACTS at 
the Whitney Theatre visit 

FRE D R ROWN 

wove 

Soft Drinks Smokes 

Lunches Near Beer, 5c 



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semble organizations of tlie day, a piano 
recital, a violin recital, and will bring 
to the city one of the world's most fa- 
mous band organizations which will 
appear in a program of brilliant and at- 
tractive band numbers. 

The Twenty-eighth Annual May Fes- 
tival will take place about the middle of 
May, and later in the year a complete 
announcement will be made. Owing to 
the fact that this will be the last Festival 
in which Dr. Stanley will actively par- 
ticipate, he having decided to withdraw 
from active service at the close of the 
present year, his colleagues in the Board 
of Directors, as well as his many co- 
workers, are bending every effort to 
make the concerts not only of the entire 
year but this event in particular worthy 
in every respect to culminate the activi- 
ties of one whose long years of con- 
structive musical service have been so 
important a factor in the development of 
music, both in America and throughout 
the world; for as an active officer of the 
International Musical Society, as com- 
poser, critic and as conductor, he has 
had much to do during the last half cen- 
tury in shaping the course of musical de- 
velopment throughout Europe as well as 
America. 



THK TWENTY-EK^HTH ANNUAL MAY 
FESnV.iL 

Four Days — Six Cimcerts 

This event, which for nearly a score 
and a half years has stood out as the 
great occasion for music lovers of the 
Central West, will this season mark the 
culminating efforts of a lifetime of serv- 
ice on the part of one who has loyally 
and consistently stood for all that is best 
and highest in musical art. Dr. Albert 
A. Stanley, who since coming to Ann 
Arbor, a young man, in 1888, has provided 
the inspiration and guided his associates 
jilong constructive lines of musical devel- 
opment, recently announced his desire to 
be released from further active participa- 
tion at the close of this, the Twenty- 
Eighth Festival, which he will have di- 
rected. In view of this circumstance his 
colleagues in the University Musical So- 
ciety, as well as his host of admirers and 
music lovers generally are desirous of 
making the event in every respect worthy 
of so important an occasion. While plans 
at this early date are necessarily vague 
it is safe to say that every effort will be 
made to provide programs of surpassing 
excellence and to secure the greatest 
artists which can be made available. 
. Complete announcements will be made 
later in the season. 





The Only HARDWARE Near the Campus 

Starretl's Tools for Engmeerlug Sfudenfs 
DobsoR's Molders' Tools YALE Locks 

Floor Wax — Johnson's, Old English and 
Jewel, both Paste and Poi^der Forms 
High-Grade Floor Oil, Electric Lamps, Bulbs 
and Fixtures, Shnrcdge Pocket Exe Cutlery 
every knife guaranteed. Kitchen Mtensils 
In Aluminum and Enameli^are, Auto Ac- 
cessories, Tires and Tubes 



PRICES RIGHT 



SERVICE PROMPT 

PKone E610 



M. D. LARNED 



State Street Hardware 



310 South State Street 





MiLLEN's Busy Store 

Ladies, there's Charm and Style in the 

New Dresses, Suits and Coats we are showing. 

New Dresses —Satin, Serge and Tricotine at $19, $25, 
$30, $35. New Suits, Fashioned of high grade Silvertcne, 
Tricotine and Serge at $30 to $50. Beautiful Coats for 
Women and Misses at $25, 30, $35. New pleated plaid 
Skirtsat $10, $12, $15. Remarkable values are represented 
in new Blouses in georgette and tricotine models in the nov 
Autumn colorings and styles at $3.98 and $4-98. 



Thursday, February 24, 1921, 8 P. M. 

MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY 
ORCHESTRA 

Emil Oberhoffer, Conductor 

This fine organization, whose reputa- 
tion is secure from East to West, and 
which has never before been heard in 
Ann Arbor, will be a welcome visitor. 
Under its leader and founder, Mr. Emil 
Oberhoffer, it has attained high rank 
among the half dozen great orchestras 
of this countrj^ and has been doing for 
the Central West what the Detroit Or- 
chestra is accomplisliing in its more im- 
mediate environs. In its home city it has 
for a number of years provided attractive 
programs which have been listened to by 
throngs, and in addition it has made 
many extensive tours of the country, thus 
providing opportunity for thousands of 
lovers of orchestral music, who infre- 
quently visit the orchestra centers, to 
hear worthy programs. Its influence by 
reason of regular concerts and its many 
festival engagements has been very wide- 
spread and it. with its sponsers and its 
distinguished conductor, is entitled to the 
highest praise from the musically appre- 
ciative public. 



Why Wasn't He? 

When Eve upon the first of men 

The apple prest, with specious cant, 

Oh. what a thousand pities then 
That Adam was not adamant! 

— The Gateway (Detroit) 



Monday, March 7, 1921, 8 P. M. 

THE DETROIT SYMPHONY 
ORCHESTRA 

Ossip Grabrilowitsch, Conductor 

On this occasion Mr. Gabrilowitsch and 
his band of players will make its fourth 
Ann Arbor appearance, the second for 
this season and it is safe to say that it 
will be as welcome or more so than in 
the past. While designated as the "De- 
troit" orchestra and while its mainten- 
ance is due principally to citizens of that 
metropolis, art cannot be confined, and 
in reality a great orchestra cannot be 
confined to its birth city. It is an or- 
ganization whose influence is much more 
far reaching, for just as Ann Arbor's 
Annual Festival and the great opera 
companies of the country spread their 
benefits over all, so the great orchestras 
of the country cast their shadow of 
wholesome infiuence far and wide. Ann 
Arbor and its music lovers are indeed 
fortunate in being close to the home of 
this important musical asset. 



Indirtect Success 

"Was your garden a success this year?" 
"Very much so! My neighbor's chick- 
ens took first prize at the poultry show." 
— The Passing Show (London). 



SPICE OF LIFE 

Another Sphere of Usefulness 

What we wish is that Henry Ford 
dealt in porterhouse steak. — Ohio State 
Journal. 



C. A. CONNOR ICE CREAM COMPANY, Incorporated 

'TIS WORTH ASKING FOR, You are invited to visit our Factory at 



416 SO. FOURTH ST. 



Phone 1488-lF 




Buy 



Now for Xmas 

WATCHES 
DIAI^ONDS 
JEWELRY 



A BEAUTIFUL LINE 



The Nev^ Up - to - date Store 



J. B. ElBLER 

314^ SotstK Main St. PHone 2489-Fl 



Page and Shaw 

The Candy of Hxeellence 




The Sign of the Flying Bee 

313 South State Street 
Candy, Lunches, Ice Cream 

Schumacher Hardware Co. 

308-10-15 South Main Street 

*'A Store o! Individual Shops" 

Hardivare, Sporting Goods 

House Furnishings 

Gifts, Toys 

SHEET METAL WORK PLUMBING and HEATING 



DEL. GRENI 

CUSTOM TAILOR 
SATISFACTION 



LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 



e 016 097 640 8 # 



TUXEDOS WHITE FLANNEL VESTS 

EVENING SUITS KNICKERS 

GOLF SUITS RIDING BREECHES 



14 Nickels Arcade 



Telephone 152-R 



CAPITAL $200,000 



SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS $100,000 



DO YOUR BANKING WITH 



i^ 



Tie 

FARMERS AND MECHANICS 

BANK 

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN 



TEMPORARY QUARTERS 

306 SOUTH MAIN STREET 



Member Federal Reserve 



330 SOUTH STATE STREET 



HE ANN ARBOR PRESS 



